davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30

DR. BOOTH WILL NOT GO 10 san FRAACISC0
The people of Engewood have received With great sat
is.action the announcements that the Eey Dr. Henry h
Booth had decided decline the call from the PresDy
terrain Church Of San Francisco.
Though the opportunities offered by this invitation from
tho most powerful aud influential chreh west OF Chicago
were such as to be especially attractive to man IN the
prime OF life and or usefulness, ana especially 10 one SO
gifted a. Dr. Booth has been found In the moulding OF
Christian civilization among growing population ana IN
the treatment Of difficult problems ana though Mr. Booth
had found the climate Of California especially agreeable
20 him during part OF his years absence while seeking
restoration OF hea he nevertheless declined the offer
rs soon as the forp OF notification received, ana 10
his congregation Sunday morning. after the sermon
announced his decision in substantially the following
words:
It's hardly that should that alter prayer
distant civ have decided shat sna 40 rsnI II trust Is
r.Sc :sy .nl '' aaysGu very %e A nSt
only this sanctuary but also o1 ths streets anu and
can hnd language with which may properly resPond !"
just why this invitation 1t IS not easy to see But
Things are quite clear 60 ny own mS Ssn nae search Of
health and somewhat dsheartened WIN IN resume ,sa
liza work to "iE Witch not ny ito Las gwen
whom served minister Of our LS Should ID be-
III to my permanent whea that pastor was
But there is another reason entirely imPersonsl
This experience, through Nhlch
out your the great truths Of the gospel
whose influence all felt Men permitted 10
the incarnation great truths. la my humble way h h
pastor the interests Oh our ho
religion living OF the personal hrisL our com
organized about that rutn' ana our PrVPeS
nd happiness be referred 10 It's influence.
Your EXPRESSIONS OF affection. therefore. for
YOUR pastor arc but your prOcamations oil sineete
attachment the Christ whose be Is and whom ne Wishes 70
the essOnOyaliy 10 Clllst Iet
devotion let this BE- tho houget OF ING lu
tried " make 1t the thought VI INC past NJ"
let us all sing:
Christ Of all my hopes the GROUND
- Chhsi the sprisg oi All NY JOYS"
The meeting "iu this sanctuary" TO which Dr. Booth
refers was attended Monday night by many ctLehs
not OF tile Presbyterian Church only, but represehuhk
all Protestant denominations in Englewood hesolu
lions earnestly urging the value or MI BoOn iaDors
aud influence the people OF Engew ood ana Oh INC sur
rounding region unanimously adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30
ryp .cc,nprr ar HORSESHOE BpyD

ALTOONA Penn. May 29.-The wounded persons OF the
fast limo wreck doing well and several will resume
their journey tomorrow. Hattie Luokett OF Aexan-
irfa, Vs. Is tho only ono In a serious condition 1t Is
tbsght that ana NJ her Legs will have 10 be anputated
Tho coroner empancled two sets OF jnrymen and tho
verdict ndered Ia each that the accident was
eoas which nman forethought conid not prevent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30
THE FRESH AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
A LITTLE TEXAS GIRLS EARNINGS.

To ne Edtt0r OF Tht ITtbune.
SIR: Two years ago. when was six years DID, earned
81 and 1t you for your "fresh Air Fund" With
this send S27 wanted very much ~ earn more, but
you know eight girls do have much time
to sew as six-yearold Eghtyearod girls have TO
study az do other things. But so glad 10 send
this and hope it will make several little girls strong
and we'll and their dear mammals hearts lighter and hap
pier VIII you please tell me how many little girls tins
money will send 10 the country Your little friend.
LOUISE MORGAN SIMPSON
San Antonio Ieras, May o. 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30
ppr4rJyG DoWy THE BARRIERS

gAITmonE. MAY 20 CSpeciab. burnside Post Grand
Army of the Republic attended high mass to-day AT 81
Bridget's Catholic Church They were accompanied ny
the Howard Zonavos all in uniform Father Jordan eel
ebrated mass and IN his TO the veterans sad ha
this was the first time Post OF the Grand Army had ~
tended Catholic service This, said hc " breaks down
tho barrier which has oxisteo between the order OIL
Union Veterans and the Catholic Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30
TILE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICATIoNS-FoR "a HOURS
wAsHISGroS. May 29.-For Southern New-Engand'
warmer threatening weather light local rains, variable
winds generally eeserly.
For New-York, Pennsylvania and New-Jersey' warmer
fair weather. followed Monday night by local rams 'ar
able winds generally southery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30
ACCURATE eArLryG GUN PRACTICE.

WASHINGTON May 2g.--At the Calling gun contest at
sthe Arsenal yesterday between Battery A. OF the FIRST
Ohio Regiment OF Artillery and the Calling gun squad
NJ tho Loulsville Iegon the former won. With single
adjustment OF the gum Ohio battery fired 400 shots
al TARGET situated 200 yards distant and nit the TAR
get 2sG times Every OF 400 SHOTS hred on shrhsh
line al a 500 yards target hit tho mark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30
MS FANCY RAN 70 IDS"

FTOn ING DIV UUUIs LNTVTtVt-
An old merchant In this city, whose name Is omitted
for good and sufficient reasons had very Inny way OF
naming his children He gave them all name that co-
,"cnre1 with ID The first child was named Deborah
the second Dodama the third Della the FOURTH DO,
date the hfth. Don Aonzo; the slxth DAVID lie hsu
deuoueut sayeth not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30

CHILDREN TO JOIN IN DECORATION SERYICE&
PHILADELPHIA, May 30 (speciab. -ro-morrow will be
observed generally holiday throughout the city.
For the first time all the school children will turn out In
their respective sections and accompany the Grand
Army posts nearest their school 10 take part Ia the
deporafon ceremonies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30

four little correspondents contribution will givc
nine city girls vacations Of two weeks each in the
cOuntry-Ed1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30

BY trffing with q cold many allowo himself IN
drift into condition favorable TO the developments Of
latent disease which thereafter takes full possess
sion OF the system. Better your cold at with
Dr. Jaynes Expectorant good remedy for throatails
and lung affections. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30
Children Cry for Pitchers Ca,torla
Pian's Chloridc- Instantly D.-iniccts

Harvard College VS.. New York.
Lacrosse match D. ST. George. staten Ysfand
Boats leave foot Whiehallst 1885, 2:l5, 2;o5. $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30

OT-On the 2Jth inst, by the Rev. Lindsay
Parker D. d. at ST. Peters Protestant Episcopal Church.
BROOKLYN Robert H. Noble TO Louise daughter OF the late
Louis Rigot, esq, of Weehawken NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30

Juror CHALLENGED Last Week
because he had dirty shirt and didn't Bensons
Plasers Colds chest troubles and malaria relieved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30

clouds, relieved by only occasional burst or sunshine
and chillness considerably gratcs than ia 50
late in NAV. made yes tcrday rather gloomy. But the
wind got around to the southwark and the barometer
slowly rose The tcmperaturs ranget between J2' ana
$40. the average f57st9 being 9is' lower than ON
Saturday. '-''-,'
In ana near this city today there viii probably bs
generally iair warmer weather. possibly followed by
rain ut night.
At present partly cloudy weather, with showery ten
dency indicated for Tuesdays cooler and fair we,nes
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30
a NAN or PRECISE BUSINESS HABITS

Fr0n The DIV UOOds tHToHIcIr -.
Washington marvel ~ punctuaufy. AieAanuel
Hamilton at time his secretary, excused hlssii ioI
Ave minutes lateness the plea that his watch Was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30
and address.
DIED.

Notices Of Marriages must be iudo,ca Nth faI nam,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30

and chemically ali decaYng breeding
matter For dIsinfectng the house drama
sinks, cellars, &c, 1t Is especially valuable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30
MARRIED

For Two Generations
Colgate Co 1906 landry the recognized STANDARD
among families who desire gooi article.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30
HONOR TO THE NATIONS DEAD.

slow Then, sir the man. you must either
get new watch or must get o new secretary"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS


TRIBUNE OFFICE, May aO-l 4 M.-Dark, heavy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-19
RUSSIA'S ATTITUDE
IN CASE GERMANY AND FRANCE
90 to War-1vhile Not ..openly, Assisting
Franco She VIII Annoy Gernnny-A Con.
iilct Betwcen the Two Countries Said
to be Inevitablc-Forcign NcWs

ST.. PETERSBURG, Feb. lS.-It Is semi.
officially stated in Russian government
circles that the conviction is gaining
ground that war between France and
Germany is inevitable. In addition, 1t is
said, as fresh defeat Of France nigh! in.
volve disnstrous results to Russia, the
Czsr's government will in the event Of war
preserve entire liberty Of action. It will
not support France as an ally but may
by arm reserved attitude prevent Ger
many from sending the.whole Of her army
west Of the Rhine, aud even II France
should be defeated, attonuats rs much as
possible the effects Of the disaster. For
this reason it Is declared Russia will
await the outcome OF the different phases
Of the Bulgarian crisis with greatest calm
ness, and act in auch way DC to avoid
being involved with Austria or England
at the moment when France and Ger.
many commence hostilities. aS3ssS
BERLIN, Feb. lS.-The Gazette calls at.
tention to the fact that while extra mill.
tGry credits were under consideration in
the French Chamborr, one Deputy mad.
yer!ently admitted tha. an army
corps was coming 10 France from Algiers.
The Gazette asserts this passage In the
Deputys speech was suppressed In tho
r,rorte OF the proceedings and did not ap.
pear in any French or Engliah paper.
Advicea from Metz report no cessation
in French barrack making around Vcr-
dun and Bc!forta. Tho work on fortifca.
tio,,B Mt Ver6un continues night and day.
All commerce has been suspended at
Metz .cept in food. The inhabitants are
storing houses from cellar to garret.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-19
TI,,. ~ no. IT0|I
NEWS IN BRIEF.

A half interest in the trot.in2 stallion
Harry Wilkes, has been sold for SlOOOO''
Lida Reading, Murcie, Ind, a widow.
tried to commit ouicido by shooting her.
sell because she was Tilted by her lover.
at New Albany, Ind, Thomas Hanlou.
ex.Revenue Collector, shot and fatally
wounded Louis siser, a railroad engineer.
The establishment Of Alfred & Dean
manufacturers OF dynamite at Bradford
Pa, WAS blown up, injuring several people
It's stated that English agents are Quiet
ly buying large numbers OF horses in the
Middle States for use in Great Britain in
case Of war. S,r I',. :" ''- - -
John Benton, Thomas Woodrourb.
Julius Bago., William Carver and Jamps
Mccormick were killed at Layaut, Ont.
by falling roof in mine. &
Official information has been reca;ved
9y the canadian Government that the
Lse, Burton rifl., lately adopted ior use in
the British army has been discarded.
Edward Schwartz, Of Cleveland, was ar.
rested In New York, on the charge OF
abetting Teller Stanley in the emhezz,e.
ment Of 81, 900 from the National Bank nj
Commerce, Of Cleveland. .5
Michael Kelly, St. Paul, MINI, sen.
fenced twelvs years ago IT, lie inpris,
ment for killing Barney Lamb, has CON.
iesaed that hia vile, whom hs loved and
who is now dead, did the deed.
During tho thunder storm in New York
yesterday lightning ptruck tho a merlcsn
cotton dock buildings at Tompkinsyille,
Staten Island, entirely consum mjpr thom.
The BUILDINGS contained II, 900 bales Of cot
ton. Loss $3.50 900. covered by insurance
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-19

TUxRE Is rumor, and. said to DO well founded,
thai on last Thursday Tone brie week ago. the able
editor OF the Wheeling lSTELLIGESCER seut a con.
g'atulatory telegram to the Hon. J. N. Camden, at
Charleston because he was TO be elected by Repub.
lean votes And then he "hedged," and now says
II was nil Il Joke. In the language OF Homer, this
hpEcliy rotten Parkersburg Sate Journal. L
Horace Greeley was in tho habit Of aay-
ing Of anybody who told deliberate
ialsehood that he SLED willfully and ma
liciously." 1t is enough to soy OF the
above that tho INTELLIdEEoER printed tho
news, which the Journal was glad to repro
duce az nsws, and that the editor OF the
Journal Ia the inventor Of his own runcr,
to which, out Of tho meanness Of mind
cspable Of such IN invention. he gives the
email benefit Of hia circulation. His paper
has had nothing but kindness from the
ISrElLloENcEn, which has silently regret
ted, with the Republican, Of Wood, the
idiocy which has been demoralizing in
aueuce in tho Republican party OF that
county. a. @t .Mg
A man Of the mental calibro Of tho edi.
TOT Of the Journal ought to content him
Heli with baing q fool, and not aspire to
become the most shameless OF liars.
Scati .,,-,... Eg4 ~ =liH-,. 4 5s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-19
THE WEEK'S FEATURES
IN THE CENTRAL BUSINESS
And Commercial Afairs-Thc Hottom
Knocked Out of Speculation In Wheat,
OIL and Coifeo-Ths Showing OF tho
Bank Clcnrings-Tho Markets.

New YoRE, Feb. lS.-R. G. Dun & Co.
weekly review Of trade uays: The con
spicuous feature Of tho weeks business i
the breaking OF speculation in wheat, OF
and coffee. The salo Of wheat exc sei
ed 900! bushels, with q decline Of q,
partly recovered. Tho sales Of cole,
reached 4oS,e50 bage, with decline Of Z,
in Riofair. Operations in the other mar
kets were OF q moderate amount, general
ally with but fractional changes, though
oil fell 2jc. Pork and hog products wer.
strong, though Of late the advance hs.
been disputed. ;a.. 3i ,si 4
Stocks have been weaker without heay,
transactions, the uncertain outcs me Of tht
Interstate Commerce bin being clearly
felt in tho gradual selling by investors.
Tho banks cleariugs n:ow moro irreg,,.
lar, eight cities besides New YorkIand Bos.
ton reporting below last year. "'7E1
Philadelphia reports tina. imports of
iron have stopped speculative buying and
tho question'is whether the consUnptiou
though well maintained, will euuvI tho re.
Gently increased production. "a y
Pittsburgh reports q lighter demand
than three weeku ago and in SOME cases
lower prices, but wrought pipe and nteel
blooms snd billets are q little stronger.
In leather and hides there Is little
change. Bosson reporting q little better
demand with stocks comparati vely light,
So far, the movement in buots and eboes
is about s pei. cent below last year, but en-.
couraging reportg come from sslesmen re-.
turning from the West and South. and
some jobbers report much batter sales than
q year ago. Js
Cotton is steady. The lighter stocl,s
here are more than balanced by the iu.
crease OF half million bales in exports.
foreshadowiug a smaller demand from
Boston: Cotton goods arc firmer with a
better demand for browns and GOOD deliy-
cries OF all qualities on previous orders.
Woolene ss before arc fairly active for
women's drees goods, but orders for better
grades Of worsteds, for overcoatirgs and
heavy cuttings are especially backward in
spite Of lower prices.
People who bought in moro cotfse than
the country consumes in months have
found it easier to buy than to soil, III
Wheat speculators confident OF a for.
eign war, who have kindly enabled farmers
to cell many million bushels at 10 cents adj.
vance are now dropping their burden. )
Business failures during the last seven
days number for the United sts.es, o22;
for Canada, 3S; against 267 last week and
ESQ the corresponding week last year,
Failures in Canada are large and on the
increase. In New York CITY there Tgs
but one suspsnsion Of consequences. In
other sections Of the country the casusl.
ties are about up to the average.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-19
SUIT AGAINST BUTLER.
Tho General Tcstiiles In His Own Behalf
go Why He Arrcstcl Tcqtcr .Ff7s1.

Tho General Tcstiilcs In His Own Behnlf
Why He Arrested Lostor. s7f7'l
New YoRK, Feb. 1S.-The suit OF ]. H.
Lester against Gen. B. F. Butler was con.
tinued to-day in the United States Circuit
Court. A juryman being i'll, by consent
Of both parties, tho csse proceeded with
eleven jurors. .5557& +
Cornell Bradley, OF Newark, N. j., testi.
fed that be lived in Richmond from ls54
to 1878. During the war he was engaged
N manufacturing ammunition for the
confederate Government. He knew Les-
tor, and knew him to be engaged in man
ufacsuring carbines for tho Coniederacv.
1t vas generally known that Lester was a
partner in the Lester Company, and that
he wes called Colonel Lsstor. Witno5n
was near .Lester's shop nearly every day,
and mover saw him working ct anything.
He saw guns made at tho factory, ~
General Butler was the next witneas.
He said he had no pecuniary interest in
the suit, as by an act OF Congress- all oli-
GERS were indemnitisd against all dam.
ages. He was assigned MS q military
General in the Department Of Virginia in
1864. Tho witneus continued: II tool,
command in November, 1854. While in
the discharge of my duties charge wa,
brought in to me against J. Il. Lester, I
called on Mr.. Lester, and he handed ME n
letter from William Whiting, OF Boston. i
read the letter and then asked Lester what
l could do for him. He said: IN
~ want to got my family through by a
n han . . :
II told hin, he would haya to walt for
ssvera! days, and he seemed troubled. n /
asked him If he had any money. This /
did because then it was our habit to fur
nish refugees with money if they had
none. Then Mr.. Davenport came in. Ho
handed mo a noto which Mr.. Davenport
testified to, telling me tina. he know Les.
ter, and that he Msa q scoundrel n..3,--.-- 2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-19
A TART WITNESS
In Divorce Case Convulses tho Court and
@ Spectators. W.,

In divorce Case COnvulBeS tho Court and
z5 Spectators. .gs, 81
New York, Fob. lS.-Young Mrs. Es.
ther Schsefel sat in the witness chair in
Judge Donohuo's courtroom yesterday af.
ternoon and told her reaaona for wanting
a separation ieom Benny, her husband,
They were married in 1884. She said that
he once took her to hor parents house
rand lett her thore; that he remained away
from home several nights at time: that
he once left her standing in the hall and
showed his mother into their rooms: that
he pulled her hair, kicked her in bad.
wanted to send her to IN ASYLUM and once
said to her: III you don't like the way /
treat you, you can take knife and stab
yourself? 5i0: VS.. Ii -
Crosa-e1amined-Did he take the knife
and tell you to stab yourself? 9I
A.-Yes, sir.
Odd he take the knife of the table
and put it into your hands and tell you to
stab yourself?
A.-No, air. eS
Q-Do you believe that you could stab
YOURSELF ID = -, ''''' ''''
A.-PlcaHe don't ask ouch foolish ques.
tons.
Q-Whst kind OF knife was it?
Al won't answer you any more ques-
tions. = s17.'7s'.iif -
The cross examination was the cause of
much merriment to the husband and eey-
eral female friends. Judge Douohue re-.
peated the question, "What kind Of
knife was it?" '5l5.I ~ - - !"
Al won't answer. He hss no bust.
ness to ask such foolish questions. 1
would like to know who he ia. don't
know that man (referring to her husbands
counssl). ar So5 ~ =, :
Judge Donohue-No matter who he IT,
tho Court tells you that you must answer
tho question. 5.5 5r-gy /, IN. i,'1'-''' - = -
Ali there are too many queations
won't answer word. Laughter They
are ta'ae; they don't know anytbiny
Cooking Ut her husband and his viii.
nesses.l -
As Mrs. SchaefieI refused to answer anv
moro questions her direct examination
was stricken out, end as she had no other
evidence, tho complaint was dismissed.
When the parties left the court room
Mrs. schaefel got into quarrel7with her
husbands female friends, but no harm
was done, 81 -, -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-19
A BRUTAL FIGHT,
Spectators Got Sick Of the Contest and
Lcnys the Field. NIi aNf

CHICAGO, Feb. lS.-One Of the most
desperate prize fights that has taken place
In this city for many yoars came of at a
point just outside the limits last night,
the principals being Ducharme, better
known as Tom Ohahdler's unknown, and
James Dohogany, who fought draw
with Frank Glover on threo different
occasions. lHs2f &
From tho commencement Of tho fifth
round Duchsrme had the battle his own
way, but in tho commencement OF the
sixth Dohogany got in terrific right.
hand swinging blow which looked for a
moment sa though Ducharme had reached
the end, but in the seventh round Duch-
arme had rallied and was coming for all
he was worth, closing Dohonany's loft
eye and and splitting hLy upper and under
lips 80 that they gaped open, and 80 CON-
pletely punching bis face that 1t was al.
most unacceptable. From this on to
the fourteenth round it wna aobody's
battle, honors being about even, when
Dohogsny commenced to grow very weak
from the amount Of severe puninhment !he
had received. aTggJa 'ilsIr =
BY this time the party preuent had seen
oil that they had bargained for, and as tho
cloae Of tho battle, Of the fifty that wero
present at the opening about ten remained.
The fight was 80 fierce and the blows that
were exchanged we're 80 severe that many
Of the spectators weakened and were
obliged to leave the room. ia g@@7
From the fourteenth, 10 the twentieth
round Ducharme again had 1t all his own
way. Dohogany became 80 weak thA
Ducharme fought him all over tho room
at every turn, and finally knocked him
out. r. S1iT41 7g, ,T'I7
At tho close both men presented sorry
appearance. They were covered with
blood from head to foot, their jaws aud
eyes were swollen and black, and their
features generally distorted. The fight,
which was Ducharme's maiden effort, was
for the gate receipts, which amount to
about $500. Iai5 ,5s !,
The affair had been kept very quiet and
the police were unaware that any such
event waa going on. "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-19
NEATLY TRAPPED,
How IN Embczx!er was InveIrled to Visit {
Eas "Smusgler" Over tho Limo. Y

How an Embezx!er was IuveIcled to Visit a
'Smusgler" Over tho Limo.
BosroN, MASS, Feb. lS.-Willlam P,
Spear, clerk for White & Co., left Bos.
ton for Montreal on December "a, 1886
carrying $500 with him. He obtained
the money by holding back silver certiG.
Gates obtained in exchange for silver al
the United S.atea sub-Treasury. Smear
and his family took rooms on St. Catherine
ntreet, where he was tracked by an agent
Of Wiggin & Wood, of this city. This
agent told Spear that he was selling
American cigars amuggled to Can.
ada and wanted partner. During
carnival week they ran a booth near the
toboggan Glide. Then Spear Was told thai
in order to get any more cigars he mus
zoe the "boss smuggler", who did moi
dare to enter Canada for fear OF arrest
The e1-clerk fell into the trap and accom-
panied the detective on the slei2h-ride
He was taken across the line to S.. Albans
UT. Spear and the,agent were sittins
down to dinner at a hotel when the detec
tive said, "Here is my boaz," as Mr.. Woot
entered the room. ,ts:i
Il am glad to see yon afr. Spear" sale
Mr.. Wood. 4.
II am not glad to SEQ you," said Spear
recognizing him at once and sinking bacl
much overcome into q chair from which
he had just arisen. Finding himself thus
safely caught Spear made no resistance
md agreed to come to Boston without tht
Governors requisition. Hc was Rrraignel
before the municipal court yesterday ant
pleaded guilty to the charge. s..